Flytrap
A mind-bending visual that your audiences will love.
"Flytrap" is brought to you by the wildly creative Bennie Chickering. This one clever gaffed card makes it delightfully simple to perform a variety of visual productions, transpositions and multiplication effects.
"I love this! It's just as entertaining as it is fooling! This is another winner!" Nicholas Lawrence
At their core, "Flytrap" cards are used to hide another card (or cards) out of view until needed. This opens up a world of possibilities. The gimmick hides in plain sight in your EDC deck of cards. It's so easy and satisfying to use.
You'll learn full routines with the "Flytrap" gaff, but "Flytrap" can also be used to add an extra wow factor to the card effects you already do. Whether you use it as a quick opener, a kicker, or even a standalone effect, "Flytrap" is a super versatile, fun and easy to use gimmick that you'll carry with you everywhere.
Comes with a ready-to-use gimmicked "Flytrap" card made out of a red-backed Bicycle Joker card and complete instructions.
"Even though I use this gaff, it still fools me every time I see it. Bennie is an incredible thinker, and Flytrap further proves it!" Kyle Littleton
"Bennie's Flytraps are delightfully simple. It is amazing how deceptive, versatile, and fun these damn things are. Naturally, highly recommended." Kyle Purnell
Note from the Creator
Each "Flytrap" gimmick is handcrafted by Bennie to ensure it lasts you a long time. Please watch the entire instructions though before attempting to use it.
Customer reviews for Flytrap
This effect does end in a very similar way as Monkey in the Middle, BUT the process and the gimmick is totally different. You have a similar outcome but different ways to get there. This one is pretty cool in how the card is "captured" which allows for a very different routine. It is very dramatic visually. Monkey in the Middle allows for a funny routine you can do over and over again.
I like both and will use both to fit what I want to do
Masterclassmember
I am taking marks off because the card started to warp and buckle within just a few days of practice despite storing it in a deck as suggested, but overall, neat gimmick, good effect.
